Small Enough for a Clutch
Fits beside your keys and phone

Most nights out, the worry arrives late — a drink tastes odd, you set it down, and you spend the rest of the evening wondering.
SipSure moves that moment to the front, where you can still do something about it. It isn't a cure for a bad night; it's one more thing in your hands before you decide to drink.
A check you run yourself means you're not relying on a feeling or a friend's opinion.
The test happens in your hand, not behind a bar or in a locked bathroom.
Flat, light, and small enough to sit beside your keys.
Your seat, your table, a friend's kitchen — no setup required.
Quiet enough that nobody at the table notices it happen.
The pack goes in the bag with everything else, and the night starts on your terms.
What changes once the check is already in your bag
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Fits beside your keys and phone
One for your bag, one for a friend
Simple enough to do at the table
No one handles your drink to run it
Take a sticker out, follow the steps exactly as they're printed on the pouch, and hold your result up against the guide card included in your pack.
The card is the answer key — not the sticker alone, not a guess. Read it once before your first night out so you know what you're looking at when it matters.
The guide card inside your pack lists what this product is designed to detect.
That card is the only place that should tell you, so read it before your first night out — it also explains what a result does and does not cover.
No. No at-home strip catches every substance, and a clean result doesn't undo a drink you didn't watch being poured.
Keep it in your routine alongside the basics: order your own drink, watch it being made, and don't leave it unattended.
Peel one sticker and follow the steps printed on the pouch exactly as written.
Then compare what you see to the guide card in your pack. The instructions are short, and small shortcuts are how results get misread.
The sticker is small, and the whole thing happens in your hand at your seat.
It is designed to be unremarkable, which is the point — you shouldn't have to make a scene to check your own glass.
Before. The earlier the check, the more useful it is, and a result you get before your first sip is one you can act on.
Follow the timing on the guide card for the specifics.
Stop drinking it and don't finish it. Put the glass down, tell whoever you're with and a member of bar staff, and get medical help if you start feeling unwell.
If you can, keep the glass where it is and ask staff not to clear it.